How to stop dog anxiety - 3 Secret tips - dog anxiety training that works fast!

Want to know how to stop dog anxiety and stress? In this video, how to stop dog anxiety - 3 Secret tips how to stop dog anxiety fast!, I sit down and get REAL with you guys! Dog anxiety and stress is usually created, and we can change that right now! Here are 3 secrets to help dog anxiety and stress RIGHT NOW! This is a different style for me, and I hope you like it. As I am trying to grow with you guys and create the COOLEST dog community on Youtube, don't forget to give this video and thumbs up and feedback! :)

#dogtraining #doganxiety #dogtrainingvideo

[Orrent]

Love this format. The production quality is top notch! And so is the content.

[annytho]

I made my dogs watch this and now they’re both ok. 5/5, will make them watch this again...

[Jessicazandi]

Could you do a video on helping with “social anxiety” I don’t need my dog to love everyone but I don’t need her barking or cowering away from people when they just walk past. She has gotten better in the last 8 months of training but I know there’s something I’m missing and not understanding to help her

[suebrown]

All good points . My dad was a uk GSD trainer and when going out, always gave our dogs a treat, raised a flat hand as a visual signal, and said 'Stay' so the dogs knew he had not 'accidentally forgotten' to take them with him - and they were happy being left at home each time.

[LiNa-uybq]

Today was the first day, ever since we got him, that he played with another dog. I was so happy and proud of him. Our puppy is very anxious around strangers and their dogs. He is known as the „anxious dog“ in our neighborhood. He already got better by desensitizing him little by little. He can walk along busy streets now and even crossing them is no problem anymore. He can pass people without freezing.
He’s 9 months old now. He does bite sometimes still (never strangers only me or my partner) but I noticed that it’s more of a stress thing rather than aggression. I hope we can figure that out too :)

[Trucken]

You just taught me that everyday, I build up my boy's anxiety before I leave for hours and also how to change it!
Thanks so much for the tips and video!

[kkjames]

Can you make a video on how to deal with generalized anxiety in dogs? Mine is in an almost constant state of anxiety over random reasons not just separation.

[hupkkqu]

My poor baby she has anxiety, She my favorite friend in the world thank you so much

[auntzoo-z]

Even before I hit the door to leave, she'd be triggered by the routine we do as creatures of habit.  Picking up the keys.  Putting on shoes. Going to the closet for my coat.  By the time I was at the door, she was a whirling dervish even though I ignored it.  Like you said, it's time to desensitize.  I did the go in-and-out of the door for various times. (I also threw in "ring the doorbell" which usually made her hair stand up!)  But I also constantly picked up the keys (I even attached them to my pants with a carabiner to be constantly jingling), put on my coat and then sat at the computer, put on my shoes but didn't go out.  All day long.  It wasn't long until she could care less I was picking up the keys, etc.  And the doorbell madness was reduced someone's at the door.  Like you said, the nuggets of knowledge are everything (how do I charge this phone?).  Truth is though, usually our instincts are wrong, like talking to them when we're leaving.  Or chasing them when they are running away instead of YOU running away so that they chase you.  Lean into them them instead of backing off when they are taking a treat too aggressively.  Seems like everything is backwards in Doggy World.  It makes me laugh, all that we go through and have to learn just to outsmart a "dumb animal"! :)  Thanks for keeping us on the right track.  Oh yes. And I forgot.  Coffee 1st.  Always.

[tessphillips]

Hey this helped a lot I got a dog yesterday and he has anxiety and i thing this will help a lot!

[colleen]

My dog loved me introducing a crate, it took the stress out of roaming around the house not knowing what to expect. Over time and consistency with saying I'll be back when putting him in the crate he is all good now. To this day I still say I'll be back and he is fine. No more crate during the day. Love my dog.

[rvanemburg]

Bro, I have had animals my whole adult life. I've watched 1 of your aggressive dog videos and I love you style. I am commenting before you even finish the into to this video. You give great advice to people who really appreciate what an animal does to their quality of life. Nobody want to quit on their furry friends and you make the struggle easier. Keep up the great vids. Thank you for your help and knowledge.

[justinharris]

I am totallyblind, and adopted my dog in late 2021. In the beginning, she was totally only going to be a pet, until I realized how smart she is, and the thought occurred to me... why not train her to be a guide dog? If it doesn't work, I really have nothing to lose. She is a blue heeler mixed with something, not really sure what. Some have guessed some kind of hound, some have said dalmatian, and some have guessed Jack Russell.She isn't hyper or nippy as a heeler, but very smart and pretty obedient. Her work outdoors is great, and she knows all the commands I need her to know, and when outside, stays on task pretty well. When she does get distracted, an "ignore it" tends to do the job. But, in doors, especially in a crowded or noisy place, all of that goes out the window. She may still stay obedient and do what I tell her to do, but she tends to get whiny, and has even growled at some folks. It's not a hackles up kind of growl, no lunge involved, and 5 seconds or so later she's cool again, tail wagging and happy as can be, but the behaviors (growling or whining) are still not acceptable for a guide or any other kind of service dog. Since she was a rescue, and it's pretty much unknown what she went through before going to the shelter, I think a lot of her issues with stranger danger and issues with staying calm could be due to anxiety. Part of it is just needing more socialization, but if you have any tips for helping me to help her to do better in public over all, they would be much appreciated. I want to set her up for success! Also, ideas for how to tire a dog out without tiring yourself out in the process, and that don't require sight. lol My dog is so eager to please, smart and while she isn't the typical breed you would normally see for a guide dog, I really think she can do it. We just have those few things we need to work through. I really want to find ways to make this work, because even now, when I walk with her, I have a confidence I never have had with a cane, and I've used a cane my whole life. I know there are organizations out there that could provide me with a dog, but I honestly don't want just any other dog. My dog and I already have an incredible bond, and I really think that if we can get her anxiety under control, she can totally do this.

[sebastianurena]

Here's a tip, if you don't have enough energy for long walks, just get consistent with taking them out, doesn't matter the time. Focus on the gradual increas of time the more you get use to it. Especially if your dog is a big doggo

[S-R-H]

I leave on a calming dog music stream from YouTube for my little guy. I used to play a rain without thunder stream, but I think the calming dog music works better.

[lindagray]

Thank you - such good knowledge. I have a very old dog now but when first adopted, she was crazy anxious. No amped up hellos or goodbyes, lots of walks morning and night, obedience training, only going to cafes, markets, etc that allowed dogs, no hyped up baby talk, and Relax My Dog YouTube channel when at work - and we've ended up with a contented dog :)

[andreapeterfly]

I am so happy to hear all of this, I live by this and none of my dogs are destructive, thank God ❤️🐶
. Had one of my dogs in doggy daycare years ago and she actually got more anxious by that than staying at home.

[vickij]

This is not what I call anxiety in the dog I foster. He tenses up when a person tries to pet or come close, and will snap when a hand touches his head or face. This was his behavior 6 months ago. I exercised him a lot, gave him a bed, and lefy him alone. Slowly that tension let up. But with new people he may still snap. What I refer to as anxiety in him (very different than your video), has also lessened with gabapentin but not sure if good for long-term use. What you describe, seems focused on one type of anxiety. Separation anxiety which he doesn't have. The dog doesn't seem to care if I leave him alone all day. Much better than being in a cage at a shelter. Thanks for the great videos!

[jennyt]

I’ve had about 11 dogs in my lifetime

I lost one to Parvo and my most recent dog I was TERRIFIED to take out into the world and now she will be 2 years old this summer, no socialization, on anxiety medication and I see my life revolving around your channel .... life saving ....

I can’t afford the boarding places around ATL they are $2500+ (I’m sure more expensive in other places) but your videos are helping much So thank you !

[kayceegreer]

I love you for what you do. You tell it like it is. . . Or as my mom repeats my granddad, " I'm tellin ya, that's how the cow eats the cabbage", or state the truth and follow it with "and that's how the cow ate the cabbage". Because, apparently, if you have a garden, and a cow, that's exactly what they'll do, it's a fact....better have a good fence. As relating to dog training, better have a good way to mold & change behavior.